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Show tMPERATURES ... 44 41 Portland .'. V Butt Lk . ...! 44X 429 Yellewiton . c . tuGcorcV. . Veras bcnlx t 44 SI Denver . . . SI - SS . . .. . 11 4 fWachlnctoa . Angeles 41 Fran. . Chicago it Duluth ' ST 1 SS New Tork Miami .... CLOUDINESS 54 34 41 21 2 2T 7 47 32 1 (1 SI 29 34 15 24 - tonifht, PROVO. YEAR, NO. 131 SIXTY-FIFT- H Slruman. Attlee Crisis I A. PRFME MINISTER Clement Attlee of Great Britain who is now in Washington conferring with President Truman about the problems arising out of the crisis in Korea. telegram to Secretary-Gener- al Trygve Lie at Lake Success, the six powers called the question of Communist China's warlike activities "urgent and important." Same Six Nations The signers were the same six nations that sponsored a resolution which would have ordered Peking to withdraw its troops. The measure was vetoed in the security council last Thursday by Russia. They are Cuba, Ecuador, France. Norway, the United Kingdom and the United States. The action was taken within two hours after President Truman had met British Prime Minister Clement Attlee for a brief talk at a Washington ' airport when the chief of Britain's government arrived for historic conferences at the White House. It was possible that the assembly might take action on the request today. It must decide whether the request should be sent to the 15 member steering committee or or to the powerful political com mittee, or debated on the assembly floor without prior reference to the committee. The six powers told Lie that they would send an explanatory memorandum concerning their teasons for addina the Chinese Communist question to the agenda. This is required by! UN pro cedural rules. 1 A. itish Renudiate hinwell's Crack bout MacArthur The tlsh government repudiated ay, Defense; Minister Emanuel nwells statement that uen uglas MacArthur overstepped onzmal obiectives 01 tne ited Nations in Korea. Irnest Da vies, parliamentary Hersecretar for foreign af- rs, told commons that Gen.cArthur ' s actions were "in acdance with the directives led by the UN." Davies was forced to back n for the government alter unwell said in public last riight at officials have been saying vately for days that the mess Korea could have been avoided MacArthur had not gone "too LONDON, Dec. 4 U.R - MacArthur said in a state- nt Saturday that his command yer had exceeded its authority had acted in complete har-n- y and coordination with 1 her authority.") Shinwell's speech in Wingate ated a near sensation in the tish press a few Lours before itish Prime Minister Clement Attlee was due in Washington talks with President Truman. side The Herald Blake D. Paifrevman. for. ner Provo city commissioner, on. nd jtssified ch determine. Solori Asks UN To Expel Soviet Union WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 Sen. William Knowland, (U.R)' - fresh from the battlefronts of fAsia, called upon the United Nations today to eixpel the Soviet Union immediately. "The Soviet Union on its record of supplying equipment and moral support to 'the North Korean and Chinese Communist aggressors should be forthwith expelled from the United; Nations," the California Republican said in a speech prepared for senate delivery, Knowland, back from a tour of Korea, Japan and Formosa, presented a proposal for action in the. FaT East crisis. It included a ultimatum; to Communist China to withdraw: its troops from Korea. ' Chinese failure to comply with the ultimatum, he said, should be followed by withdrawal of jny diplomatic recognition that has been given to the communists? by United Nations members. He said this would weaken the prestige of Mao in his own country. f Informed sources said1 a formal resolution against the Chinese Reds is planned by the six na tions, the source said it would not differ materially from the one vetoed by Russia. That measure called for the withdrawal of Chinese Communist trooDS from Korea and extended assurance to Peking that its interests in the border area would be respected. The sigificance of the transfer of this resolution from the secur ity council to the assembly lay in the fact that there is no veto in the assembly, which 'can take action by a vote of its members present and voting. Although the six powers were not expected 4o demand that Communist China be branded by the assembly as an aggressor, the item submitted for discussion went farther than the one before the security council by naming the Peking government as "intervening" in the Korean war. The question was discussed in the security council under the title, "complaint of aggression against Korea," and the Soviet-vetoe- d 'resolution asked only that all countries refrain from assist ing the North Korean authorities and withdraw from Korea any' of their "nationals, individuals or units" that might be in the country. No particular government was singled out by name. The course of the American- directed western action on the critical Far Eastern problem de pended largely on the outcome of two series of conferences that could change the course of history. LKorean-Manchuri- an two-thir- ds six-poi- nt 48-ho- Tse-Tu- ur ng IDAHO MAN KILLED IN LOGGING ACCIDENT ST. ANTHONY, Ida- - Dec. 4 - I ; Marine, Army UnitsSet ForSmash Through China Trap On Way to Hamhung - : - T t-- ,.- v? - fy f (-.- ' , ,.,. - in By EARNEST HOBERECHT far. (U.R) United Nations forces abandoned Pyongyang and left it a city of tlrror Monday before a surging Chinese invasion army expected soon to total more than 1,000,000 men. In Northeastern Korea, reunited troops of the U. S. 1st marine division and two regiments of the army 7th regrouped for a final, smash through the walls of a Chinese trap barring their way to Hamhung on the east coast. ti w ii.rjzgl United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Tuesday, Dec. 5 50-mi- le A marine spokesman estimated that the marines had killed "v. 15,000 Bad War News Sends Stocks Down Pts. of an estimated 60,000 Chinese in the Chosin reservoir area, and , was confident the leathernecks would .break through the enemy encirclement, The estimate of a 1,000,000-ma- n 1- -3 Chinese invasion army came4n a new appraisal from Gen. Doug THE ROAD BACK Weary troops of the U. S. Second Infantry division, some wounded, pause at an las MacArthur. A communique NEW YORK. Dec. 4 (U.R) said Red Chinese already had assembly point after fighting out of a murderous Chinese ambush near Kunuri. Worsening of the Korean situa thrown 268,000 front-lin- e troops tion sent stocks down 1 to more into the fighting, had massed 550,000 more in rear areas and than 3 points today in active i . To Call Up dealings. was bringing up 200,000 more. oil shares metal and Railroad, Prisoners Released' suffered the widest declines. All 1 In another, and fantastic, de- other groups joined in the selloffl Selling orders piled up during velopment in the northeastern Korean fighting, the Chinese re- the weekend as the United States In leased 29 wounded American prepared to lay the case against soldiers of the 7th division Mon- Communist China before the Dec. 4 (U.R- )WASHINGTON, and sent them back to Amer United Nations. They were exel The navy announced today that day, lines with a message saying cuted on blocks Vanging to 10, ican enlisted reserves Chinese troops were 15,000 naval going back 000 shares, in General Motors, William Ray Green, Samuel E. "Tug" Jacobsen and S. will be called to active duty dur- to Manchuria and later when smaller sell orders Lavar Christensen have been rated the top three, in the or- ing next April, May and June. Chinese the flowed in, tickers ran late fojr said The message About one half of the new call were holding American officers 22 minutes. der listed, from the 14 applicants interviewed last June in will be for seamen and seamen prisoners, but would send them The tape caught up before the the second Provo postmastership civil service examination apprentices with at least six San Francisco from Shanghai. end" of the first hour, but the def iNews of the rating was re- months prior service, the navy to The new twist to the Chinese cline continued lentil near noon ceived via the United Press from saitiJDtjf ffthelC.'iOO. will be recame only two days after when a steadier tone developed!. puzzle Reva Beck serve petty of if cers in 34 special screaming. Congresswoman Chinese Many of the leaders including fanatical in Washington, D. C, today, ties. troops had ambushed a truck con steel shares, motors, rails, oils who told the United Press "she Orders wilt be issued four voy carrying wounded soldiers of and chemicals came back front will urge appointment of which- months in advance of reporting the same division and slaughtered their lows. ever one of the three is recom- dates "when There were still many wide possible," the navy helpless Americans with grenades, mended to her by the Provo city said. losers around noon including); and gasoline burning machinegun In Democratic committee." Monsanto ehemicail, 34 points td In an fire. addition, unspecified Doubt was raised' by the United Newmont mining 94 off was a picture of the Ko 69- -; of seamen recruits and Here number the Press, however, concerning A Spanish Fork man is dead Texas company 75- -, off status of Mr. Christensen, now seamen apprentices with less than rean fighting front from west to 2- -; 4, off and two Payson men still mis-in- r east six Chrysler months active be will of duty acting postmaster, because of the recalled. The call of these addi i, off in a Sunday mishap inPyongyang: The communists Atlantic Coast Lines doubt in relation to apparent 81, off 2at a recruits and apprentices captured Sunchon, 28 miles north r 27Ts; Continental Oil duck hunting- tr.p volving whether or not he has veteran's tional off now is planned to begin next July east of Pyongyang, and Sukchon, and Republic steel; 39- the Yubi dam reservoir in Jupreference. two northThe United Press story said: but may be started earlier if theTe 27 miles northwest, the the ab county, according to word former is available facilities at recruit ern defense anchors of "In a similar case involving received here today. centers. The recall of capital. Only the British 29th training at Pleasant Grove, Leon Ludlow of Spanish reserve seamen also depends brigade remained north of PyongJanuary, the postmaster these Fork an employe at the Iron-to- n Utah, last extension of the draft law yang as a rear-guaMonday, and upon declared that the law progeneral which now authorizes the invol- a part of the American 25th in plant for the past 15 years hibited appointment of a that died soon after searchers who was topped on the untary recall of reserves only up Pyongyang itself. It appeared the Pyongyang airstrip also naa him in a boat on the roster by a veteran, unless the to next July 9, the navy said. This would be the first recall been abandoned. An unconfirmed Yubi dam reservoir Sunday, veteran were disqualified." to active duty for seamen, recruits report said the Chinese were Mr. Fork in has veteran's prefhis wife said Jacobsen, Spanish Tae-doand WASHINGTON.! Dec. 4 U.fi i" apprentices with less than six building a bridge across thesoutherence and topped Mr. Christentoday. Full details on the mismiles five be will months active only river, They duty. on sen list. the Steve Nelson, Pennsylvania Com4 hap were unavailable, but she munist leader, and two atomic Mr, Green's eligibility is un- used to replace trained reserves west of Pyongyang. said Frank Turpin and Don Chosin reservoir: The 5th and scientists were indicted by a fed-- f although he does not now serving involuntarily. Snelson, both of Parson, were questioned, bereeiments of the U. S. 1st eral grand jury today for con4 7th have veteran's preference, still missing. They were memcause he tops Mr. Jacobsen on marine division linked up with tempt of congressj bers of the same hunting party The scientists are Giovanni the list. 5 other marine units and survivors with her husband, she said. of two regiments of the U. S. 7th Rossi Lomanitz arid Irving David Civil Service Rule Mrs. Ludlow said nothing infantry division at the southern Fox.. Also indicted was Marcel Under civil service rules, any of the reservoir. However, at Sherer, a United Electrical Work4 tin Fork in was known Spanish one of the top three on an extwo more Chinese divisions ers union official. least had hapwhat to be named amination regarding list today may their way to the coast. The scientists were indicted for still barred not or her a no or whether other pened, position, providing other 7th division refusing to answer questions put Set-Ba- ck Hyesanjin resermatter stands in the way of the husband had been in the activfrom the only by the house withdrew troops eligibility of any of them voir water before climbing insector of the Yalu river border ities committee dtiring its invesProvo Edward J. Bednar, city BERLIN, Dec. 4 (U.R) Voters with Manchuria to the boat. She said her husreached by tigation of alleged espionage at Democratic Chairman, said the handed the radiation laboratory at the band died either at a doctor's German around Communists the forces American Hyesanmamatter will be decided "by a a strong setback in yesterday's jin, 80 miles northeast of the University of California during or on the way to one. jority vote ofHethe city Democratic the last war. municipal elections Chosin reservoir. committee." said he is unable west Berlin the Communists did Northeast coast the South Ko though to call a meeting or take any ac- even All Knew Weinberj have a Candidate entered rean capital division began with( tion at this time, because he has not toof showed official returns final drawing from the northeast tip Assistant U. S. i Attorney Wil- -i not had formal notification from Korea after advancing within ju liam Hitz said that all four men! Mrs. Bosone. As soon as he gets day.' miles of the Soviet Siberian had known Dr. Joseph W. Wein- -i the notification, he will call a The setback came when more border. 90 of cent 1,441,645 the than soon as as per berg the "scientist X" who wasi committee meeting as result of the deterior accused house com- -) eligible voters went to the polls Jitters possible, he said. to mittee of before the jptomic informaMrs. Bosone has been on record to vote for a new house of depu- ating Korean situation spread turning tion over to Nelsoft. for several months that the mat- ties and 12 borough councils de- Tokyo. in Japan that Tokyo Nelson, Communist ter will be in the lap of the city spite Communist threats and pleas andUneasiness other cities might be targets party organizer in western Pen-- ! to boycott the election. once the committee Democratic PRESS UNITED By The Social Democrats got 653,-9- for Chinese air raids. nsylvania, was indicted on 35 East and west were joined in civil board picked the top three. in To counts force An air of contempt for refusing spokesman Christian votes; Democrats, is made of This committee up a common bond of misery today defense air a said to Demoanswer Free complete committee questions. the and kyo 360,829 votes; 14 vice people, the chairman, as floods forced thousands from established in Conviction on each count, car crats, 337,477. Eight parties con- system" has been secretary and treasur- tested their homes in California and chairman, ries a maximum penalty of one1 (Continued on Pare Two) election. the and er of the organization, city the Ohio valley. along year in jail and a $1,000 fine. party chairman and vice A severe Atlantic storm raked the Fox, 30, of Berkeley, Calif., was five the of of chairman each city's the coastline from Rhode Island on 16 counts; Lomanitz,: indicted wards. to Delaware, the same area that municipal of Oklahoma City, on six now 29, Committee Listed Ij was hit by a similar storm barely counts. a week ago. Winds up to 45 miles 51 Besides Mr. Bednar, it includes: drew the stiff est Sherer, an hour were bringing high tides Norma Giles Thbmas, city vice number 52 counils. Hintz said to organize a local and heavy rains that threatened chairman: Mrs. tmny r. iteesj Sherer events during World War II and of the helped to turn to snow later in the day. city secretary,; "and Mrs. Margaret By MEL K. JENNINGS of Architects, . Federation;! since then have proved the fallacy Engineers, Chemists and TechniThe midwest shivered in a cold T. Atkin, city treasurer, plus the United Press Staff Correspondent CITY Dec. 4 (UPJ of the internment policy," Tajiri cians at the Tadiation laboratory. wave that sent temperatures chairman and vice chairman of SALT LAKE . Japanese-Americasaid. Influential the wards, muncipal following on zero far below the tumbling Meanwhile, restaurateurs and listed in that order: First, Devon today said thp Japanese-Americnorthern plains. Chinese businessmen in U. Sec- Citizen's League "vigorously" .will other . Nielson and Leon a Reno, Nev., was saved from its ond, Wilford JohnsonWilde; Flor- oppose isolation of Chinese in the area said there hastwen nb and second severe flood in two weeks ence . Christensen; Third ; as hint of feeling against Chinese Glyde America in jme event of formal by the quick action of a hostilities bat Ween, the two na- result of developments in the Francil and Webb Dunkley; emergency flood com ' Korean area, where hordes of Kay and Paloma tions. mittee which called hundreds of Fourth,andRoscoe and Larry Tajlti; editor of the "Pac- Chinese Reds have overwhelmed Fifth, Ray Canning Stott, volunteers, guardsmen, police and Zelda Luke. ific Citizen," weekly newspaper the United Nations forces. Of those contacted in a United college students to bolster a dyke MOSCOW, Dec 4 (U.R) U. S. of the JACL, Ajd Masao W. Satow, a to select The permaattempt; that kept the rampaging Truckee nent vProvo postmaster following Utah JACL director, said the or- Press survey, none recalled any Ambassador Alan G. Kirk left a; river in check. incident indicative of adverse for the United Jtates. the resignation of the late J. W. ganization has only considered The ambassadorlwas travelling More than 2,500 persons fled Dangerfield in 1949. when the possibility of Chinese Intern- feelings by American patrons began Neither had they noted any slackfrom high waters of the American Ms. Bosone called for a civil ment "informally." liner and Yuba rivers in California. "But the; consensus is that the ening of patronage at Chinese then will board trie French service examination. Following Liberte for Christmas in ; Wash- Sound trucks roamed the streets the first examination, all were JACL will protest any such businesses. of Sacramento.; CaL, alerting rated ineligible by the civil serv- move," they said. However, there was no formal statement since there is no or- accompanied by hla wife. 5,000 residents to be ready to ice board except Mr, Green. Mrs.i Tajiri added that Nisei second run for high ground if the Ameri- Bosone called m second examina- generation American Japanese- - ganization of Chinese in the Utah can topped its dike despite the tion in an effort to get three top feel keenly that no minority group area. One spokesman said any shortly af terwardsti efforts of hundreds of volunteers eligibles, usual civil serv- should be interned as were the formal statement would have to (When:He Kirk's plane landed at was met by a host of to hold back the flood. About ice practice. The results an- Japanese during World War II. originate in San Francisco with Berlin. "We feel that such a program whose tongs most Utah Chinese reporters but he refused to dis- 1,000 persons already had left nounced today were from the seccuss the international situation.) was a mistake and also feel that are affiliated. their homes in suburbs. ond examination. Civil Service Names 3 Eligible For Provo's Postmaster Appointment Spanish Fork Man Navy 5,000 Reservists Starting Bo-so- April ne Dies, 2 Missing Hunt Mishap 3-- V; 66-1- 56-i- - -1 2-- Three Reds Indicted By Federal Jury post-masters- rd non-veter- dis-cove- an rd ! ng German Voters Hand Communists I Strong Floods Plague California, Ohio Valley 74 CU.R) Idaho state police today re ported that Frederick B. Eckman, 60, St. Anthony, was instantly killed in a logging accident near West Yellowstone. Police said Eckman was riding on the rear of a tractor when a falling tree along a timber road in the Hebgen lake area struck him on the back of the head. Attlee Might Ask Truman To Turn His Back On MacArthur I another butanend to it. They By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent fear American and United Nations c. 4 (Ui)-- -It WASHINGTON, strength : diverted there in prois not. likely that Prime Minister longed fighting would expose Clement Attlee will be able to Europe to easy Communist conavoid asking President Truman to quest. turn his back on Gen. Douglas British Distrustful I MacArthur. Attlee arrives here today lor The British government and conferences. He represents not large elements of the British only the United Kingdom but tin- - people have become distrustful officially all of western Europe of American Far Eastern policy and free Germany as well. and of MacArthur's leadership in MacArthur is neither hero nor Korea. MacArthur and the leaders of superman to western Europeans. Many of them already regard him western Europe are poles apart. 6 as an architect of disaster.. President Truman is on the spot Western Europe wants an end if not in the middle. MacArthur's 8, 9 g! to the Korean war one way or (Continued en Page Two) lies. Page 2. City maps addition of more parking meters, cutting time Imlt on some nresent Pare. 3. Other Features Pages 2. 3, 4 ntral Utah News 2 eks 2 aths 3 ws Briefs 2 itlstics 10 oris 7 men's Features 6 itorial . GREENVILLE, Miss., Dec. 4 (U.Pi A gas pipeline exploded near here today, killing two persons and injuring two others. . The blast tossed debris 250 feet into the ailr and the resulting fire scorched a strip of ground .an eighth of a mile wide. those killed and injured were workmen for the Tennessee Gas and Transmission Co. which; is lines across installing four the Mississippi river near the Greenville-Lak- e Village, Ark., bridge about nine miles south; of here. Cause oilj the blast has not been 26-in- er No Assembly Veto congres- "big onference with him. Large Delegation "he British delegation wnu lee included Field Marsnaii William Slim, chief of the staff, sir Jric Jperial generaleconomic planner Iwden, chief the British government; airir teer Makin; head of the econ-lHi vision of the rireign office; h Robert Scott, head of the Far fetern division of tne xoreign ice. ex- rhe economic experts were t ted to discuss auocaiion ma-i Jkuisition of strategic war ials that come primariry irora Far East. . .! FIVE CENTS oinic a six-pow- Gas Pipeline Explodes; to the back drove Truman - Two Killed ite House where his four" were awaiting mil the United Nations today to add the problem of Communist China's intervention in the Korean war to the general assembly's agenda. PRICE j t United Press Staff Correspondent Dec. 4 FLUSHING, N. (U.R) The United States and five other countries requested 32. Heaot! K A 60-natl- on wn frial T ;i950 4, By BRUCE W. MUNN In . Mr. DECEMBER MONDAY, Army dousi General Assembly. Action on Intervention President Truman, Prime inister Clement Attlee of Great Britain and their top flvisers began their momentous conferences today at the hite House on what to do about tne Korean crisis ana me reat of World War III. Attlee arrived early today and was met by President uman and a number of cabinet members, as well as top States and ureat Britain blomats. He . said the United . Jfull-blo- UTAH. COUNTY, Six Powers Ask for DONALD J. GONZALES kited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U.R) .... ic UTAH UN Action Urged In China Case st stand together to maintain ice and resist aggression. then Attlee told reporters: to My aim in these talks is tn our policies in the new and bbled situation in tne worm to find the means of uphold-wh- at we both know to be ht." . .. . Be said that Russia ana ine hinform are wasting time in Sstates ing to split the Unitedsaid the Britain. Attlee tiocratic way of life is in peril "we must take counsel. President lruman tttlee and n few words together. fev'll eet down tomorrow to the AWa. I"" 1 work of what to ao bdouv vuc . crisis ana bird world war. Grave Decision cairn woras, )esplte Attlee's United States tain and the ernment realize that grave de- ons must be made now to KeepCommunist intervenk in Korea from spreading into war wnicn mignv olve Russia. knd there is ample eviaen r.ur-.o- n many diffeernces m tneon the onrt American views bation. Europe wants to' settle Korean affair at almost any Mter the president and Attlee spoke hanged greetings, Attlee me reporters and over ten Atuee orove m m bassy where he win comerh British officials umu wmoi- J to considerable extent this afternoon and tonifht. Few showers or mow Hurries this afternoon and some lit;ht snow tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Colder this afternoon, tonirht and Tuesday. High today, 44 and 36 Tuesday. Low j j Isolation of Chinese In Case Of War Opposed By Japanese ns an newly-organiz- Ambassador To Mosco Leaves for Home ed . ! to-d- i . i : as-pe- r 1. X . |